davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
PROPOSALS.
DIDS EOR THE kESrAIrRANr

DDS FOR THE RESTAURANT
I'D AND kEFREsHMENT PRIVILEGE, 10
GLIDING soca-wator and light drinks % tho
Stale Agricultural Fair-GrOanis during tao
Fair Of 1887 will be received ~ the o,mGlinoo
up 10 ~ N. AUGUST 80.
All other privileges will be ren,of out sopt-
rsieiy BY A. II. yenable. Jr.. secretary. ~ NJ
mond, Va, 10 whom parties can Dog apply.
Reuters OF privileges win 10 charged gaze fees.
ASHTON srAkAE.
n. r.. BLANkH>shiP
WILLIAM IA. PALMER.
fs.td COMMITTEES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

Even in speaking Of senator's
health professional technicalities "co-
yer a multitude OF sins"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

"Anothtr railroad accident !" 1t is
to be hoped that the epidemic is now
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

"The Virginia idea is the Demo
cratic idea, says tho Atlanta Constits-
tion. Another compliment for Old
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

Rare illegal advice" was that Of
Lawyer Dunn to Soorr to rob the Man
haitian Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
WESLEYAN FEMALE INsTI.

w TUTE, STAUNT0N. vA.-0psns SkP-
TENDER n, 1857. One Of the nrst schools for
y.ung ladies 10 the Union. AL departments
thorough. Buiidings elegant Steam heat
Gaslisht Situation beautiful. Climate splen-
did. Pupils from nineteen States. All impor.
tant advantages In one greatly reduced charge.
Board. washing. lights, Enslish. Latin, French.
German, Music. for scholastic year from Sep
tembcr to juno, SEQ. For catalogue write 70
Rev. WILLIAM !. HARRiS, d. D., President
Staunfen. Va ~ 1(-eOd2ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
T1AUOUIER FEMALE INSTI-

II TUTE, wARRENTON, vA-Opens It's
twenty-seventh annual session SEPTEMBER
IA, 1857. situated In the Piedmont region Of
Virginia, unsurpassed for its beauty, fertility,
and healihfulnsss. Only nifty mites from
Washington. The grounds, ten acres In all.
are tastefully laid out. The building Is one Of
the Finest school edinces In the state. A full
CORPS Of teachers Terms reasonable and
made Known on application. For catalogues
address GEORGE q. BUTLER. A. NJ,
ty fQ-ecd OF Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

yuHaITysE, CARPETS, sTeyrs.
GORGE p. STACY, 1905 ANA
800 ~ h - & 81 xa t ga piFM6l
8 y - 8 = ~ a. - : s ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
El5" MIDSUMMER SALE At
Julius Syc}c q Sons,
cls EAST BROAD STREE

sl9 EAST BROAD STREET.
Justtlink, wesre selling a FpFNcU-WOvEN
CORSET at 37kc. worth SOC.
SILKS.
el-nch Black Satin Rhadames at Sjc.-soi at
as-inci Black Satin Rhadamos at 0Oc.-soId at
si.15:
sl-inch Black Satin Rhadames at SIS worth
Colored Surahs In oil the new shades at SOC.
BLACK GOODS.
9s-inch Black Cashmere at 25c. worth 37Hc.;
3s-inch BLACK Cashmere, ali wool, at to-. worth
exc;
aO.inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at 5oc. worth
Pliestley's Henrettas at Sc. 81. aud si.25;
Priestley's Nuns Yelling a. inches wide ct -,
CSC. and sl.l9 worth great deal more.
GINGHAMS.
New styles Dress Ginghams in Plaid and stripe
Scotch Giughani. noat patterns, at Zoe. worth
i6c
"a White Marble Oil-Clo'h ut sjc. worth 3d..
DOMESIlCS.
Feunen.s of Striped Shifting ne 5Gc., very
Remnants OF Brown Cotton at is-gooi
lengths;
solid BLACK Calicoes a, fHc worth &C.:
oil-Boiltd Red Calicoes et isc. worth lOc.;
Fancy Gray Cailc0os at 4kc worth &C.;
CEe case Fancy Calicoes at Sac.
HOSIERY.
Another lot OF Gray Hose nj g. worth i2fc.:
Lodies' Uubleached Balbriggans at l2sc. worth
CSC.
Ladies' Solid Black Hose at 81. worth ST..
Misses Regnlar-Nadc BLACK H0so NJ i2Xc
worth 2jc.
Ladies Black SIX Mi;ts at cOc. worth 35e.:
HANDKEkCHIFFS.
Pure linen Handkerchief at 81. worth i0c.:
Fancy Nemstitched ilsndkercLiefs at &c. worth
lOc.
Our GENTLENEN'S FURNISHING DE-
pAkTMENT Is complete. at low prices.
JULIUS SYCLE 4 son.
au l6-Tu&Th .l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
TIE NrRALp's ARTICLE
was as follows 4:


Every day or so we read of the
lyncLiDg of some negro for the out
raging of some white woman. Why is
it that white women attract negro men
now more than former days? There
was time when such thing was I'M
heard of. There is secret to this
thing, and We greatly suspect it is the
growing appreciation of the white
Juliet for the colored Romeo as he be-
comes more and more intelligent and
refined.
off something is not done to break
up these lynchings, it will be SO after
awhile that they will lynch every colored
man that looks at white woman with
a twinkle in his eye"
Since the appearance OF the article
public indignation has grown in vol
ume. The quiet of the Sabbath day
WAS not disturbed, however, by more
than discussion Of the best plan to
pursue. TWAS concluded to wait until
Monday and then quietly call on Duke
and demand that lie leave the city, and
leave for good.
Yesterday morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
MOOO MAPLEWOOD INSTI.

DCOOs TUTE, for both sexes, CONCORD
VILE, PA. INSTRUCTION TuoR0u0H. Students
prepared for college or business. Backward
pupils privately tutorsd. Special care TO little
boys; no extras. JOSEPH SH0RTLlDGR, A.
~, Principal. ~ i6-ood2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

C,AlRFAX HALL SEMINARY FOR
IL YOUNG LADIES. at Winchester, Va. MISS
n. T. BILLINGS Principal. Nineteenth year
opens SRPTEABER Urn. Course thorough In
petent Instructors Location aesirsblo. Terms
moderate. sse catalogue. ~ sfu&rhst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
BRIEF COMMENT.

RrppLxBERaER's Reorganization" is
4 Good name for Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
PUBLIC MEETING

was held in Justice Fuller's Office,
which is located on south Court street
few doors below the Herad office.
About seventy-fye good citizens were
present. many of them prominent in
the several walks OF life. An infinite
number of resolutions were proposed
and many mid suggettions were made.
At the suggestion of DIR. /. l.. Wat
kins, who presided, and of some other
cooler heads present, a committee was
appointed to wait on Duke and give
him eight hours to leave town, coupled
with a warning not to come back. The
committee went to the Herah Office,
but the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
BIRD HAD FLOWN.

Lawyer Garner, a colored attorney,
whose Office is i'll the same building, JIM
formed them that Duke had left town
on Friday last. Ee didn't know where
lie was and was solicitous that they
give him chance to explain. The
committee returned to the meeting and
r, ported the result of their trip. At
the suggestion of the cooler heads
Committee OF Ten was appointed to
meet at the Southern Warehouse in the
afternoon and adopt, In deliberation
after calm discussion, course of action
that would meet the end in view and
90 no further than the situation de-
manded. The meeting then adjourned.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Committee Of Ten, and twenty others,
met at the Southern Warehouse OF
fee.
The sentiment OF the afternoon meet
ing was decidedly against any mob
violence of any sort. That tho senti-
meDt was as dignified as it was deter
mined is shown by the following reso-
lutions, which were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
INDIGNANT WHITES.
MONTGOMERY AlousID By Az IN.
PupxHr NEGRO EDITOR.
The Citizens Hold . Meeting ana fass
Rssolutions-Duk and HIS Con-
frers skip The Town.

Last Saturday. Sunday. and Monday
Montgomery, Ala, was oil excitement
over an article which appeared In q
colored paper there which was insult
inc 10 the white race. The following
account of the affair is taken from the
Montgomery advertiser OF the 10Th
instant
Tho Montgomery Herald is q week
" newspaper published in this city,
and edited by colored man named
Jesse Duke. lie is a rather short. stout,
pure-hlooded negro, though not coal
black. His antecedents are known to
tie extent that he came here from
Selma, they say, "between suns. de
was prominent in politics in Dallas, and
was an Arthur delegate to the last Ma
tional Republican Convention, and has
been openly charged by his fellow-dele.
gates with having made 5000 out OF
Mr.. Blaine's supporters. He was for q
long time mail agent on the road be-
tween Montgomery and Selma, and
went out with the advent OF President
Cleveland. He was still figuring in
Dallas politics at the last congressional
election, but has had his home in
Montgomery for long time. For more
than year he has been editing the
HoraM and taking more or less pro-
minent part in public affairs among the
colored people OF Montgomery. He is
The pcssessor OF unusual intelligence
and unreasonable assurance. he is
married, reads and writes with some
lapses in his grammar, and contrives
generally to make his presence in a
community felt.
But it seems that Montgomery is no
longer 10 be honored by SO distinguish
cd and accomplished politician, jour
nalist, and citizen. On last Saturday
bis paper came out and contained,
among other things, an original article
of such tenor that public opinion, pa
tent as it is in Montgomery, could not
brock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18

MRS. WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL
I'VE AND DAUGHTERS, lately Of Fredericks-
burg, viii open SCHOOL OF HIGH GRADE
FOR GIRLS at 3I9 west Grace street. Richmond,
on SEPTEMBER 18TH. They will continue
their Fredericksburg prices: For session OF
nine months-English, $50: Latin, French, or
German, Sl5--.wo Of these languages, rs; Mu-
sic on piano. US; Drawing, $40; Painting. SO.
Apply for circular. Address till September
LIST slsL north Fourth street. ~ 20 eodtsei5'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
No. 8 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal:
MRS. 7. G. PEYTON. Associate Principal.

The fifteenth session Of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS will
open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1887. Special
advantages offered in MUSIC, MODERN Ian
GUAGES, ENGLISH. AND ENGLISH LITERA-
TURE. Number Of boarters limited TO thirty.
Apply for catalogue ss the bookstores. or 10
either principal. ~ l9-Tu, Ih&Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
ANOTHER RICHMOND DRUGGIST CURED
OF AN OBSTINATE CASE OF RING
WORN BY swIFT's SPECIFIC.

valuable treatise on oil blcod-disorders
nailed fres on application TO
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
An ieiw Drawer & Atlanta Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-18
DIEDMONT MALE ACADEMY,
l. GREEN WOOD, ALBEMARLE CO., va.

Accessible location; unsurpassed scenery;
fresh mountain air; excellent watcr. freestoDe
and alybeate; the best Of fare; faithful and
thorough instruction.
Send for circular. ~ ls-Tu Th&SatOci
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
Gbs SMYRNA dimes.
.SnsY2.nG, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June l, 1887.
TWO DAYS.

Twin sisters they, children Of Father Time,
And vet no more alike than prose and rhyme.
The frst-a peerless blonde Of sunny face,
Long golden haired, mild tempered and blue
eyed.
4 languid beauty Of voluptuOus grace
In car Of roses passed, the whole years pride.
The next-a dark brunette, black haired as night,
Fieree eyed. who. sounding forth tempest
dirge
And hurting forked bolts death tipped and bright
In storm car thundered by, the years worst
scOurge.
Thus night succeeds the day, grief follows Joy'
Each life though wrought Of gold, hath its alloy.
w. Dewitt Wallace in The Current.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
Effects Of Environment.

Evil environment produces and perpet-
yates bad heredity; while good environ
ment tends to its eradication. No man Is
all bad. The environment brings out and
develops the tendencies in each TO which
it IS magnetic. No reform in the long run
can prevail which does not look toward
the creation of sober and pure and law
abiding stock.-Andover Review.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
GaribaIdi's Herculean strongth.

After Gordon Garibaldi was my most
famous acquaintance What impressed
me most about him was the immense tri-
ceps, or shoulder muscles, he had. They
were Just like two half cocOanuts sticking
up underneath his white Mexican mantle.
From Heenan and MOrrissey to Mace
(Sayers had a remarkably small ARM l
never saw anything like it. 1t would
have made two of theirs. And the saber
he used! Two of the Life guards blades
forged into one would have just made it.
Many a time have seeh that awful saber
sweeping right, left, right left, like clock
work, as he moved down the enemy like
grass, seated on his old white charger,
leaving "a lane that is the only world
for US who followed him closely. 'Avantil
AvanUr' rang from his lips all the while,
and his trumpet voice rose high above the
lOudest artillery fire. His strength was
simply herculean, and was only surpassed
by Gen. Dunno.
As an instance of Garibaldi's enormous
strength, l remember late one night leav-
ing the Cafe di Europa, in Naples, with
some brother officers and seeing the gen
eral passing on foot, with only one at
tendant. We followed him as he was 90
ny lOWdIu du uLl5uUeu anu uduBeTOuS
part of the city, which swarmed with BOr-
boni-ex-soldiers, sbirri, lazzaroni in the
pay Of Francis II. He was going to visit
one of his dying soldiers, a boy Of seven
teen. We had not long to wait Like
lightning two men sprang at him, right
and left, simultaneously, knife in hand.
Ere their blades, raised to strike, could
fall, Garibaldi had each one by the throat,
raised high in air to the full extent of his
arms. He then knocked them together
two or three times and let them drop on
the stones. You may guess that our
swords were out. But mol The great
hero said: 'Leave them alone; the poor
fools have had their lesson. Pail Mall
Gazette,
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
sehednle in eaeet Aprll p. 1ssz.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining.
ton, as follows:
EAST POTrNp

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily......6l5 a. m.
fhlladelphla accommodation, daily......7 7 90 a. m
Philadelphia accommodation. daily.......7 55 A. m
Pniladelphia accommodation. daily.......g45 a. m.
Fhll9,delphia q Chester express, daily-.ll43 a. m.
Local Irelghti passenger coaches at
taehed, daily except sunday. 50 D. m
Philadeiphia accommodation, daily.....3l5 .. m.
Fhlladelphla accommodation, dafly.....51O D. M
6nMadelpnla q Chester express daily y..G.1O D. M.
Phliadei phia accommodation. daily......6 30 D. m.
fnlladelphia accommodation, daily ..... 9 gO0 b. m
fhlladeiphla q chester express, daily IL A D. m.
WEST BOUND
Chicago, Limited, daily ly...,..... 45a m
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning This
train does not take Baltimore passengers
Local freight for Canton and Way stations. pas-
sehger coaches attached daily except sun
Cincinnati, United daily................ll3O 30 a. mi
Arrives Cincinnati 7.45 a. m. ST. Louis $40 D. M =.
next day.
Chicago and st. Louis express. daily 40 D. m.
singerly accommodation daily...........S 10 D. m.
FOR LANDENBEkG 9 Oa M AMI 400 D. m
daily. 30 p. N daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Marke: street Station:
FOR Philadelphia. 30 m, dnily pNcept Sun
uhy, 800 g. m and 245 p ~ daily. For Balti-
more, 10 p. m daily For Landenberg 80 A.
M daily except Sunday. $50 a. M. 2.45 D. m,
5 40 D. M daily
Trains for Wilmngfnn-Leave Phladelphfa AZ
y 90, 500 10 90, el045a M, daily; 7O5 daily eT-
eept Sunday linked train, 200I80. t455 536, $50.
5lO, 10 30 p m. daily.
Express trains
X. LORD W, N. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Pass. Agt Manager
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
A study of Star Routes. ;,

All the routes wherein the mails are not
carried by either railroads or steamboats,
are known as star routes, because they
are marked in the official records with a
star. A study of star routes could be
made with profit. There is a star route
in Idaho wherein a dog is made to serve
as a mail carrier. A portion Of the route
over the mountains is impossible in win
ter, and the contractors St. Bernard dog
has been trained to make the trip at such
times. The distance is a little more than
ten miles, and it has to be traversed once
every second day, and doggy is always on
time. Down in Texas there is a star route
ninety-hve miles long across the plains.
on which there is daily service, although
but two small settlements are served.
The route extends from Poisedio to Ala
metO and Fort Davis.
Another star route across the plains in
Texas over which daily service is made is
the route from Tayad to Saragora and
Fort Stockton, distance seventy-five miles
The purpose Of these two routes is to get
the mails daily to the forts, and the
service costs many thousands of dollars
more than the revenues amount to, they
being insignificant. 1t is such expensive
but necessary routes as these that draw
on the great excesses Of revenues above
expenditure Of the large offices Of the
country. Times-Star.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
co,verted to Pasteur's Theory.

Recently at a meeting of q society OF
surgeons DR.. Peter was delivering phil
innic against Pasteur's notions when by
some strange chance a mOngrel cur made
his way into the hall, and going up to the
lecturer proceeded to bite him savagely on
the calf. Peter WINGED at the pain, but
smiled stOically and went on with his dis
course. His colleagues, however, were
not so sanguine of his safety, and rushing
forward interrupted the lecture, each one
DrOducing his case of instruments. The
dog made no resistance to capture and
was speedily bound securely. They com
pelled Peter to bare the wounded limb for
an examination of the injury. There
were five deep holes, all bleeding pro
fuselv. Peter attempted to laugh the
matter out of serious consideration, but
when Pasteur, who was present at the
meeting, approached the wounded man
exclaimed, angrily, ooh, not her, Pas
teur of course drew back, but somebody
said: eve ought to determine whether
the dog is mad or not. y
'sHe is not mad, y cried Peter, waving
off Pasteur with one hand and caressing
the cur with the other. "there are no Rad
dOgsr'
It was the unanimous opinion, Peter eX-
cepted, that the dog should be dissected
on the spot. Examination proved that he
had eaten nothing for several days. HE
is mad" announced Pasteur. His col
leagues nodded assent.
'sMy dear sir, added Pasteur, turning
to Peter, ''let us haste. You have no time
to lose"
Peter hesitated. The blood continued
IN flow from the five wounds. Suddenly,
turning toward his enemy, he exclaimed
'You will give me the strongest remedy
you have, viii you nOt?'
The surgeons burst into applause. Pas
teur hastened to take his victim in tri
umph to his laboratory. Dr. Peter is moi
yet mad and has destroyed the manuscript
of his TRADE against "PasteUrism. -
Paris Letter
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
1LedleIne as a Real Science.

Since medicine became a real science,
the tendency has been more to dispense.
as far as possible, with indiscriminate
dosing. The first manifestation of this
was the homeopathic system. Now the
best doctors give very little medicine, and
there is a disposition to dispense with it
altogether. The modern tendency is
clearly in the direction Of curing diseases.
particularly those Of nervous character.
wholly without drugging, and hence we
have the faith treatment and similar
vagaries. These may be false and absurd.
but they illustrate the growing conclusion
that nature can, almost in the majority of
cases, be left safely to herself With good
nursing and some obvious and simple aids
she viii do what is necessary Of her own
free viii. 1t is found that the majority
Of people who die at an advanced age were
IN the habit Of taking very little medicine.
The possibilities Of magnetism, etc, are
yet to be seen. We are probably Just on
the threshold. Half century may show
wonders indeed.-Baltimore News.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01

"A London dealer, who has been fourteen
yeas ia the trade, sells over four tons al
meat q day for cats.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01

Bss@Job Work neatly done at the TIMES olace.-=zus
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
PLUNIBINGi

ommerce street, building formerly nccutiea bv
the Diamond State Pickling Company. y
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
~. aIaekav,s snnnl,ire-

Mrs. Maczay's latest acquisition in the
line Of exquisite gems is a sapphire Of bril-
liant hue, not quite the largest OF it's kind
extant, but, nevertheless, one Of the most
valuable. Its former possessOr, q Russian
prince, whom necessity drove to a separa-
ton with the gem, looked long and low
mgly at it before consenting to let it 90
but the $50, 900 which the bonanza king's
wife offered for the bit Of stone finally
overcame his reluctance, and the gem Is
hers. Philadelphia Times.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after April 25th. 1857 Sundays ex-
eepted), trains will leave as follows:
cofrvrrtu
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
Missed Making a Fortune.

Some one once asked John Jacob Astor
about the largest sum Of money he ever
made at any one time in his life. He said
IN reply; ''The largest sum I ever missed
making was in reference to the purchase
Of Louisiana in connection with De Witt
Clinton, GOuyerneur Morris and others.
We intended to purchase all Of that prov
inee OF the Emperor Napoleon and then
sell 1t to President Jefferson at the same
price, merely retaining the public domain,
charging 2 l-2 per cent. commission on the
purchase It fell through, however, for
some triiling cause or other. Had they
succeeded Mr.. AstOr estimated that he
should have made about 10000, ,OOO,-
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-01
J.B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES.

The prices Of Carpets of all grades are down
Silk and WOsted tringes for Curtains and Lambrequins
OilclOths, Window Shades. Mats, Rugs, Drugges
Cotton Pushes and Wool Felts, all Shades
Every part of the Stock has decided bargains.
Hamburgs cheaper than they
Try our Mustard Sardines at 10 cents q box
The best and safest Burning Oil is DevOes Brilliant
Up stairs for Carpets all other goods down stairs.
Oieine and Ivory and Every Day Soap, all good.
Buy the Champion and Perkins and House Lamps the best
All the best Canned Fruits Meats and Vegetables.
White Goods and the best Beached and Brown Sheetngs
Order any Book you want and get it at city price.
Heavy Blankets and ShaNS and CaSSimerCS at cost
The choicest Teas, Spices and COees the cheapest
Use Burning Oil that will explode, DevOe's will not.
Baskets Buckets Tubs Wood Bowls ChUrns Field Cans.
Do not buy the city while living off the people here
Examine my stock of Glass and Porcelain and China
Vegetables and Fruits and Garden and Field Seeds.
All the best makes of Bleached and Brown Musins.
Pure, fresh crisp Crackers Cracker Dust and Cakes
Every School Book wanted in the Public Schools for SALE
Best Razos Straps Pocket Knives Hair Brushes Scissors
OlsLar Tanners Castor Neatsfoot Lubrcatng Burning
The cheapest Umbrella in the town. and good and strong
The authorized State Depository of School Books.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce
Gillng and Seine Twines, Of the very best quality.
Use He-NO Tea If you appreciate delicious OF Tea
Overas, Shirts Gloves Hose, GOSsamers Straw Hats.
Speech Books Dialogue Reckoners Writers
The money make out of the people here ought to be spent
Every Manila Rope from Plough Line to one inch
Every style of Lamp Shade Burner Chimney, Holder FOunt
Really good goods seldom have prizes given with them
The very best COees Sups Extracts cheapest
Sorghum Syrup is a sort of old novelty. | sell it.
Feather Duster is the best sell them lower than
Nothing should be bought elsewhere that be bought cheap
Remember the Carpets now, right in Spring time
Yet many prefer mating, and sell both.
Most ali Goods new and fresh others at a discount.
Send or come and get all errors corrected promptly
Every Customer requested to count change before leaving tho
Store
Heavy Blankets, Shawls and Cassimeres at Cost
There Acostic in this advertisement if you find
7 r COOPER